davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15

IRA SHAFERS COMPLIMENTS TO THE PRESS
THE TRIBUNE printed yesterday Ira Skaters pleasant
little dispatch itself about his most recent unpleasant
ness; but IL seems that he discharging regular
broadde al the time and that nearly every editor came
in for hi. share OF the compliments that were hyng
Mr. shafer ought not 10 let either his rhetoric or his
righteous rage however with his facts in the
case OF poor old Mr. Jones In tho name OF st. Andrew
let it he recorded shater Is mistaken in calling
Jones scotchmsn Tho dispatch % The World Is per
pexin0 IL has supposed that Mr.. shafer Killed
Mr. Pulitzer time ago. Here arc his dispatches
To he Editor Of The Star:
SIR: what have done 10 yon How offended YOU
Why do you libel and caricature me to-day as the
other New York papers do Really, am offended You
have done injustice In not abusing me as rony a.
10 your brother editors Lest they not publish them
will you bind 10 you. II possible win stronger cOrds
" T. sHAFER
To the Editor Of The Herald
SIR: Many, many thanks Tor your kind ana Iilehhiy
notice OF my Manhattan Club relations IL touches me
deeper that possesses your preeinuen virtues
can rank among my most ardent and devoted friends
will insult yOn by asking you 70 SEND me Din OF M
versing rates know well than to insult your gen
erous, vlrtuous, chivaric character IRA sHNLh
To The Editor Of The Tribune:
erp. There IA nothing about me. | am very
thankful your kind notice OF me In your paper OF 10
day. Please send bill at advertising rates ana WIN senu
check. l. ShAiLh
SIR Thanks for your kind and considerate notice OF
to-day at Manhattan Club Please send oi OF ad-
yertising rates and I will send you check Tor the
amount | would thank YOn Ia person. but understand
the apostate Jew aud circumcsed dog. Pulitzer u IN
Europe. will thank you to Inform mo wheh inc NANCY
dog returns. liza SiAiEN
To The Editor Of The Stm:
Many thanks for your Kind and venerable n9uee
OF me to-day at Manhattan Club. Please send hi at
advertising rates and will send check sHAfEh
To the Editor Of The Tnaes
SIR: Thanks for your kind notice OF me mt Manhattan
Club Send bill you dirty old Scotch dog, ana VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15

ruuS-Nale, 9: Harvard =. lWouase
Conkey Three-base hits-Milliard- Home run
efrnck out-Dann Weistling. Campbell. Willard 2 Boydon
Holden g. First base on balls-stagg MeConkey sew
First on errOrs-Yale, Il; Harvard, s. Let on
Yale 9; Harvard T. Passed bas-Campbel q WIG pi'Snes
brigham, /. Double plays-Mumfoid and Wlularu' I'm
pire-Fulmen Tme-2;45
PRINCETON y. j., May 14-The game here to-day be-
tween Columbia aud Princeton poor exhibition OF
baseball playing Columbia played without her regular
pitcher Gates and became badly demoraliZed In the
third inning when Carpenter hurt his fingers ana Mur
raw took mis- place behind the bat Deppler the Column
ba left fielder turned his ankle while sliding AT third
which necessatcd several other changes in their nne
as Columbia hal substitutes H. Carpenter Column
ba spectator took Deppler place In his citizens eotnes
and Immediately brought forth rounds OF applause Oy
catching difficult fly. Princeton played with one ex-
cisabe error. while Coumba's helders went all 10
pieces and BY the request OF their captain the game was
called at the end OF the sixth inning Princeton struck
the ball hard and fortunate in placing her hits
Mercer pitched with effect and OF the twenty-one men
who came the bat only two escaped without strikes
called Two pretty double plays were made by Column
bia ON fly balls. The was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
HIisrell

nEAFNESS CURED ..,..,..,
nv nsng the Huosts Patent Ear Drum Guaranteed sn
nerlo 10 All Light comfo table and Invisible ne ony
hrudcal mi from natalie suDstahve;
Tor circular aud to b. N UESllS hAh INV -
CO.. No. East l4tbsL
IMPROVED Polar Refrlgerators, WIN DutCc s,
and milk cooler; French Flat Refrgerators Tor apart
ment houses Nursery Rerlgeraors Tor inc 91 W
place, ". Y.
TPHOLSTERING work of all kinds wanted
u city country, day or lob ,c, Wa, ao,hs, hall q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
THE RACES AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE May 1I-The attendance at Churchill Downs
again good to-day the grand stand being comfortably
allied beautiful weather brought out large number Of
1adiss only tive out Of the i've The
betting lively Notwithstanding the protests heard on all
having everything their
way ewing Of auction pools The track
eRsty.
First Race-ons half mile for twoyearolda santiilans
Ht1hburn) length, Balance. second half length
- front OF Little Airgn Vino GA
nosund RaSs-ons and enehAfnAes. Kentucky Oaks ios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
WHAT rs GOTy0 ON AT LAKE oEoRGE.

WHIT Is COMO A OEOKGE.
The season signs OF lively opening at Lake George
for already the and application for
rooms re daily coming Tho leading point OF attraction
,h,s wear seems to fishing
parties the Mohcan House during last week and on
Arms returned 70 the hotel with n
nnmer of fine salmon trout which said 10 DO the first
taken this season The smallest Of the trout weighed SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
TRAINING FOR PHILANTHROPIC WoRK.
DISCUSSION OF THE supJEcr BEFORE the COLLECT

DISCUSSION OF THE SUBJECT BEFORE THE ColLhIl-
a. ATE ALuMNE ASSOCIATION
AT meeting of the Collegiate Alumne OF New lork
in the Hotel Brunswick yesterday 1.-The Need Oh
sreciaI Training In PhiIanthropio Work" was dis
cussel. Mrs A. NJ. Ely presided, and paper was
read on tho subject by Mrs. Florence Kerry Wis
chenewetsky, graduate Of Heidelberg OhNers"y'
Tho paper assumed that college training a. IL
is understood, was not Wholly 'a soccy 'it
sad grow out OF its mistaken position II tle CO,
loscs were Tree tho GRAND boy ana Iac'oy sr.
could not avail themselves OF them INC coiiobo'
ara owued by tho ruling classes, and their tcaehnlts
aro generally dosmatio a. Olosies loI Sou.S d ttc,
to-day Among the WORKING leopm ohu III -, M ~
journals tho needs OF Ihlanthrolle w0n wcrc 10 %
studied. Real philanthropy mas It's hshese ~, Tnc
future rests with them They are gathering TIER
fOrCe8 20 assume the helm. ana the ehh5ntchcu ~
ton among them is increasing cScIS "% ~, NJ
Wi.chencwetsby read list OF works by carr MilN y.
tn German author, as representing the pro"n'''
Miss Grace H. DOd,e was thu first speaker who
followed sho presented the practical eide d iAo
YEAR. work face ia face among the poor and the
wording people Of the city The experience 'hus
warmc,t friends. and She had learned To admire the
noble qualities and the set-sacrlloe OF working "ote.
II moi in mnney-sving thar those WHO nav, 1T, &
can best assist TOOr, but 1t i in bringing 10 tL'
the results Of acquired experience MIS- loa.c rau
that her attention and study had been GIVEN 10 tnS
scientific treatment Of social problems. until she had
become troubled and puzzled BY returning to inc
practical work she had found way out OF inc dul
Guilty and though often going back 20 theory II was
always with tho view of combining theory. with
practice She believed IN tho study OF books on
thesa problems. but such knowledge rs they gave
must be sy pae Goere t rea% letter
giving an account OF what was being done there In
nhanthroa work Mss Ehse to t,sa INTUITION
Dr. Hall OF Nassar. told how n class for sanitary
tranne was oaged IN Na So ana and ngTb
lng. Mrs. Frances Fisher Wool aud Mr.. Bette
sposo on the same subject Il was determined 20
continue the discussion at tho next meeting and TO
print the paper Of Mrs. Wischcnewet-ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
Gelp n)anteo.

WANTED.-In private family, living IN
w tho country, a good swedish aunfress who under
IN chan herwOrk two days
IN The week Apply between 10 and u O'Clock, Monday,
80 West 5sth ST.
WANTED. a Young man as bookkceper and
w general nice work; reference required Inquire l5l
Celar.st. &cw YORK.
XXyANTED.-30 good blockmakers by WIS
w oonsin Granite Company. At MOntello Wis. stone
Works New Jersey blue stone s52 90 per thousand
stone married and delivered along railroad track pay
every month eldy for Onieo N. l. Church
blOck <. Chicago, Ill
NXANTED.-BOy in n Hardware Store. III to
w 10 years Of age active aud willing. aud must re-
side win his parents Address HARDWARE Box 20 lid
une ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15

OUTGOING STEd hERS.
TuRspAY. MAYi7.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02

member of the National League in his
own city he has been most liberal in his
donations to the cause. He is one OF
the Oldest members of the A. O. III. in
st. Paul, and is at present vice -presi-
dent of Division No. 1.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02

cold steel, which would, but for this
cursed mischance, have been employed
in ridding the country of you and your
like. Take the arms. and take me, too,
if you will. I shall glory in telling the
world how Ihumbugged the Major into
supplying with Government gold the
means of procuring rebel arms!'
The Major was evidently taken aback
by this view of the case. He considered
a moment, and then made arrange
ments for the safe transport of the arms
to the Castle.
In the confusion caused by the re-
moval Of the weapons, it somehow oc.
CURED that the prisoners were permit.
ted to escape, and the Majors spy was
never again mentioned, as it was clearly
understood that it was subject upon
which the Major was particularly sensi-
tive.-Catholic Union and Times.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02

donations to the cause. He is one o.
the Oldest members of the A. o. II. i1
st. Paul, and is at present vice-presi
dent of Division No. 1.
PATRICK E. MURPHY,
who is in the real estate business, al
149 East Fourth street, is an Irish
American and representative one al
that. Young and progressive, Mr.
Murphy pays no small amount Of inter.
est to matters that concern the Irish
people and people of all nationalities
who relieve in the justice of Ireland 3
cause at the present time. He is a
member of the firm of Oliver & Murphy,
and together they are doing most ex.
tensive business. all of which they are
most deserving of. Both these gentle
men are old residents of St. Paul.
MCCARTHY DOHERTY.
the well-known architects, who are at
home " at room AZ, Davidson block, are
gentlemen who have met with more
than ordinary success in their line of
business during the years Of their life
in St. Paul. Their names signify their
nationality, and they are true both to
their names and race. Always obliging,
honest and faithful, Messrs. Mccarthy
& Doherty have won friends and held
them. AS proof of their work as archi-
tects we have but to look at the Grand
Opera House, Court block, Union
block, Thompson's block, William Gun
ningham's residence, d. O'Halloran' 8
residence and st. Mary's school These
are only few of the many that might
be pointed to with pride.
JOHN w. ENRIGHT.
This gentleman was born in Glin,
County Limerick, Ireland, 1888, and
emigrated to this country in 1868.
While yet boy he learned tailoring
and he has followed this profession ever
since. Up to 1882 he was connected
with fine trade in the city of New
York, after which he removed to St.
Paul, Mimi, his present place of resi-
dence. First occupying store rooms in
the Drake block, he is at present located
at $50 East Sixth street, where he en-
joys the patronage of the elite of the
city. Mr.. Enright's great success can
be traced to the superiority Of his work
manship and his goods. The highest
in the art of tailoring is accomplished
in his establishment, where measure
ments for suits are carefully filed away
for future use.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
PARNEIL HEARD FROM.
His Oablegram to Hon. John Fitzgerald
A Hearty RESPONSE.

His Oablegram to Hon. John Fitzgerald
A Hearty Response.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 29.-The fol-
lowing cablegram was received by Hon.
John Fitzgerald to-day and the follow
ing reply sent to Parnell:
House of Commons, London, March
26.-Hon. John FITZGERALD, Lincoln +,
Neb.: The coercion bill proposed to-
night in the House of Commons is the
eighty seventh since the act of Union,
eighty seven years ago. It is also the
most stringent, tyrannical and uncalled
for by the state of things in Ireland.
Never before has a coercion bill been
proposed when crime was so rapidly de-
creasing as compared with previous
years. The measure is aimed against all
open agitation and it appears to be ex-
pressly designated for driving discon-
tent beneath the surface. 1t places all
public speakers, writer's and conductors
of newspapers absolutely at the mercy
of fstipendiary magistrates, holding their
office at the pleasure Of the Crown. 1t
condemns the Irish speaking peasant
of rack rented Kerry to the tender
mercies Of a packed jury of Orangemen
or Land Leaguers, or to jury Of Eng
lishmen at the Old Bailey in London.
The Liberal party, headed by Gladstone,
stands as one man against this measure,
and will fight shoulder to shoulder with
us in opposition to it to the last. 1t
seems impossible to believe that even
the present House of Commons will con-
tinue to follow the Tory government in
their mad course, and good judges con-
slider the measure will break and ruin
the cabinet. We must, however, pre-
pare fo: the worst, and confidently ap-
peal to the American people for that
sympathy and support which they have
never withheld from people struggling
for liberty.
RESPONSE.
Lincoln, Neb., March 19.-Hon. Chas.
s. Parnell, House of Commons, London:
Cable received. The League will re-
double it's efforts. Ireland is sure Of
American sympathy and support in the
coming crisis. The Nebraska Legisla-
ture to-day by unanimous vote passed
resolutions of sympathy with Ireland
and condemning the Tory policy of CO.
erci0n. This and similar manifestations
throughout this free country give the
lie to the ISLANDERS of the English press
that true Americans do not sympathize
with Ireland. This great liberty flowing
people of the United States are entirely
in sympathy with Ireland's struggle for
Home Rule.
JOHN F1TzaERALD, President.
Heavy snow storms have stopped
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
COMPLIMENTARY.

AAf>A>AA~Nss~>J
The Wilmar Argus has the following
in it's last issue: "THE IRISH STANDARD
of Minneapolis was received at this of.
flee Monday. 1t is a we'll edited paper
and richly deserves the title it bears.
A prosperous future is the best wish of
the Argus. The STANDARD suggested
several things to us, but the picture of
the Emerald Isle with the harp un-
strung was a beautiful symbol of op-
pressed Ireland-'I shall sound again.
Just think of the hope almost bothered,
then faint gIimmering in the dark
present, but never a falter. The i'm
bedded love Of the land of Erin, though
thousands of miles away is deep, is
sacred, in the minds of its sons. The
green is not only worn by Irishmen, but
by all lovers Of liberty. Its universal
acceptance means the united testimony
that oppression must cease. Although
Ireland with her monasteries destroyed,
her people starving under the burdens
of landlordism, her condition at present
dark, gloomy and full of long patient
suffering, will yet see, by the aid of an
untried leader and a Divine Providence,
the beauties of government. and
hear the sweet strains of the Irish harp
sounding again Erin's My Home, God
speed the day that the growing enlight-
ment of other nations outside of Eng
land will not stand the oppression of
any civilized people. Slavery was driven
from our midst. Ireland must be free. -
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
AN APPROPRIATE TOAST.
Patrick Egan's Peply to the Toast, Ire
land and America" at Ban
qust at Lincoln, Neb.
WHO DISCOVERED AMERICA 2
The Ties that Bind the Far-of Green Isle
of the Sea to the Broad, Free, Glo-
rious Republic of America.

The following reply to the toast,
''Ireland and America, at the banquet
of the Travellers Protective Associa-
tion, Lincoln, Neb.. is worthy of per-
usal:
The linking together of Ireland and
America in this toast at an American
gathering is more appropriate than per-
haps many amongst us here tonight
fully appreciate, because of all the ma
tions on the face of the broad earth
there are no two more closely allied by
ties of kindred, of sympathy, of inter-
est, and of tastes than the far-off green
isle of the sea and the broad, free, glor-
ious Republic of America. Long years
before Columbus ventured on his event.
full voyage across the trackless sea the
existence of the great American conti-
nent was matter Of accepted belief in
Ireland. So far back as the sixth CEN
tury, over thirteen hundred years ago,
we claim that this landwas discovered by
a daring Irish navigator, st. Brenden;
and it was known not only in Ireland,
but throughout Europe as ''Ireland-it-
mikla,'' or the "Greater Ireland" while
by some it was called St. Brenden's
land. Certain it is that on the map or
chart made for Columbus by Paolo
Toscannelli, of Florence, before he
started on his voyage the supposed land
Was set down opposite Europe and Af-
RIGA, and called "St. Brenden's land" $"
Those eastern sycophants who are so
anxious to claim England as the mother
country of America little know of what
they speak. The Irish people, forced
by alien tyranny to seek homes in for
eign lands, early turned their steps to-
wards this greater Ireland, and before
the tide of emigration had begun from
other countries, they were focking here
~, rrroof nnnohoro Tho roc,11t wac-oc
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
Dillon Confident.

A correspondent telegraphs as fol-
lows: In conversation with Mr.. Nor
ley two days ago he expressed to me
the conviction that the Liberals are in
for five or six years. hard fighting before
Home Rule will be conceded. If they
are not prepared for this they ought not
to have entered on the struggle. He
added that in his coming speech he
should illustrate this by pointing out
in debate on Mr.. Parnell's land bill Of
1883 that only five English members
could be found in the whole House to
support then what now falls short OF a
so-called authorized programme of the
Gladstone party. am able to give you
Mr.. Dillon's commentary upon this.
He laughed at the idea. "Five or six
years!" he said those who talk of FIVE
or six years have little idea of the pres
ent condition of Ireland. 1 do not be-
lieve if the government got the coercion
bill through tomorrow that they wonld
be able to carry it on for twelve months.
In two years, at the very furthest,
whether the Tories are in or the Lib
erals, or whatever happens, the hard
economic fact of the situation will
break down all attempt to govern Ire
land on the present lines. What is the
use of talking about five or six years
when either the landlords or the ten
ants must be utterly bankrupt within
twelve months? Look for moment at
the report of Cowper's commission,
what does it men? If a bill was framed
carrying out the recommendations Of
the commission, every other landlord in
Ireland would be ruined. AT present
they are lowering on the very edge of
bankruptcy. Pass a law compelling
them to make the deductions which
Cowper's commission distinctly points
to as inevitable, and they are dead
broke. The game is up. tell you,
you cannot carry it on. Grant on the
other hand that any bill is introduced
emitting down rents, that bayonets and
buckshot are freely employed in order
to fay tenants alive so that you may ex-
tract the last farthing of legal rent,
what would be the result? Simply that
you will ruin the working of an agricul
turist country by selling the very tools
without which they cannot make their
land yield anything at all. In short you
will kill the goose that lays the golden
eggs. Whichever way you turn the
situation in Ireland is far too serious to
be trifed with by politicians for five or
six years. We shall have Home Rule
in two years, with or without coercion.
Now we may have coercion, but it will
fail even more completely than it has
hitherto failed. No amount of coercion
can get blood out of a stone or compel
men who have got no money to pay
rent. You are face to face in Ireland
with one of the grimmest social facts.
You cannot evade it, no matter how
you may juggle with the situation"
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02

The Church OF ST. Patrick III Rome.
The Cardinal Prefect of Propaganda
has addressed an appeal to the Irish
people throughout the world to con-
tribute to the construction Of the
Church of st. Patrick IN Rome. This
appeal is directed to the Bishops Of Ire
land, the United States, England, Can
ada and Australia.
The laudable thought of this work has
been. says the Cardinal, very pleasingto
His Holiness, who has not only ap-
proved it, but even in spite of his own
grave necessities has wished to con-
tribute to it. 1t is noted how the
Bishops of Ireland united in assembly
at Maynooth, September 8, last
year, knowing this benevolent ap-
probation of His Holiness, have decreed
that nothing could be more acceptable
to Catholic Ireland, nothing more
worthy of the Pontiff, Ethan to con-
struct in the Eternal City a temple in
honor of him who, after having in
augurated his Apostolate in this island,
came humbly to the capital Of the
world, to the seat of truth whence
sacerdotal unity is derived in order to
receive there regularly and with the
due sanction, the charge of his mission
and his full authority.
''It is here that Celestine gave 20 Pat
rick the faculty of preaching the Gospel
to the pagans of that island; it is here,
at the Tomb of the Apostles, that he re-
ceived the episcopal conservation; it is
from here he went forth and after hav-
ing endured many obstacles in manly
spirit, he then went to that island in
which idols were adored up to that
time.
''He introduced there by his words,
his virtues and his miracles, the klowl-
edge of the worship of the true God to
such a degree as to merit for that land
the glorious title of Island of Saints.
1t is on this account that there is no
doubt but that every Ilishman will feel
stirred by these great memories, and
that no one will refuse his assistance
for the erection of this sacred ediice,
when, on turning his eyes on these
times he will see III the noble Apostle
late of Patrick the supreme union of his
nation with the Roman Church.
sThe Sovereign rontiff has appointed
me to make these things known in his
name to all the Bishops Of the countries
where men of the Irish nation reside"
And he notifies the Bishops to make this
known to the faithful of their Dioceses so
that the Church of St. Patrick to be
erected in Rome, may "by its grandeur
and magniicence be worthy of the great
Apostle, of the dignity of the Irish ma
tion, and of the Holy City. It would he
desirable" adds the Cardinal, ''that the
first stone of the ediice should be placed
towards the end of this year on the oc.
casion of the Sacerdotal Jubilee Of His
Holiness"
With such recommendation Of sthe
Pontiff and Of the Bishops Of Ireland,
backed by the admirable circular Of Car
dinal Prefect. there is every reason to
hope that the response will begener0us. s.
4 Correspond dence Boston Pilot.